Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1853.
m
THS DA1LT MORNING NEWS,
Blf JOHN M. COOP Kit.
WILLIAM T.TUOMl’SON, EDITOR.
ran... 4* 0011
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appear in fcctA payeri.
Largest Circulation la ilia City 11
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Thut-adur Moral.*. Way Hi IMS.
' SKK k’JHUT AND L A ST PAUKS.
a— V D FALMKR it o„r .mhorlMd wot forth.
oltlSTof H.w Vork, I'hllKlelphia. »ud Boilon.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
| Trxnsmittei' for the Savannah Dally Morning News.]
Three Days Later from Europe
A RKIVAL.O F THU HKKIUANN
Cotton Unchanged.
New York, May 11
The American ateamahip Hermann, arrived
at New York to-day, having l«tt Southampton
on Wednesday the 27th alt. She brings Liver
pool dates to the 20th April. The Hermann
lioa 130 patnengers.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Since the
sailing of the Atta on the 23d, cotton has re
mained unchanged in prices, and the market
closed dull but steady. The sales for the
three days comprise 10,000 bales. The .fol
lowing are the quotations : Fair Orleans Gjd ;
Middling Old; Fair Uplands Hid; end Mid
dling Old.
Flour has slightly advanced.
STILL LATKtt FROM EUROPE.
Arrival ol' the Cambria—Cotton Market
Unchanged.
New York, May 11, I*. M.
The British wail steamship Cambria, nr.
rived at llalifajjta. S„ to-day, bringing Liver,
pool dates to Saturday, the 30th ult. •
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Tho cot-
f .ton market during tho week, ending on the
29th ult., remained unchanged. The Bales for
the week were 42,000 bales. There was a
better feeling existing at the close of the mar
ket, as the actual stock at Liverpool had bocn
ascertained to be 770,000 bales, showing a re
duction of 65,000 boles. Speculators took
3000 and exporters 5,000 bales.
The quotations by the Asia, which left Liv
erpool on the 23d, were os follows : Fair Or
leans 6fd Middling 5jd; Fair Upland GJd;
mid Middling 5|d. Another dispatch quoted
Fair Orleans at Cgd; Middling 51; Middling
Uplands at 5jd.
Dreadstufl's were steady. Con§ole quoted
at 100).
The Atlantic arrived out on tho 27th ult.
The Atlantic's news had no effect on the
cotton market. Buyers wero waiting lower
priges. The quotations of cotton are the
•ame os those brought by tho steamer Her
mann,
Sales of 40 casks Rice were made 24 aliil
lings.
The Bullion in the Bunk of England had
decreased 430,000 pounds.
Havre Cotton Market.—Tho sales of
Cotton at Havre, for the week ending on the
2Gtb ult., were 2,700 bales. Tres Ordiiiuirn was
quoted at 93 francs.
Rico was scarce, and prices firm.
Enpland—Kossuth is not implicated in
the Koeket business, but acknowledges that
he designs waging war on Austria for the
rights of Hungary.
Lord Clarendon stated in the Houso of
Lords that the Government was convinced that
the maintenance of; the Turkish Empiro was
necessary, but his Lordship did not apprehend
that tho question would lead to a wa,*. It was
believed that the Budget would puss the
House of Commons by a moderate majority.
The Canada Ecclesiastic reserves Bill lias
passed the House of Lords.
Lord Palmerston suited that Kossuth
would not be prosecuted for the Rocket af-
Freight on Cora and Whisk;
dMced.
It gives us plsssuro to herald the following
g ood news to our friends. We are informed
y Gen. Bishop that a revision of in
progress, which we shall soon give to the
public. We believe (bat a judicious reduction
will be advantageous to the railroad compa
nies, and so much gained by planters and
manufacturers.—We first give the extract sent
us, and then the accompanying letter from our
wide awoke correspondents, Neuffer, Hendrix
&. Co.
“ We understand that an arrangement has
been made by the different railroads, to trans
port coiti from Chattanoosa to Charleston at
18 cents per bushel, and Whisky at 50 cts. per
barrel. We are pleased to learn, likewise,
that reductions on the freight of other aiiicles
are in contemplation, and that the particulars
will be announced shortly.” „
Charleston, May 5,
Messrs, Editors—Dear Sirs—By this no
tice, you will perceive a considerable reduc
tion of froight on Whisky and Corn from
Chattanooga to Charleston. Whisky is re
duced nearly 100 per cunt., being formerly 7o
cents per 100 pounds, snd Corn ~1 cents per
bushel. This shows a liberal spirit on the
part of the railroad companies, and wo hope
dir up-country will know how to appreciate
such liberality.
This will put Charleston on a better fooling.
We will be more able to compete with oilier
markets, and tho Railroads will mako more
money than they would at high rates.
Yours, very truly,
Nkuktkr, Hendrix &. Co.
Of course tho reduction operates in favor o
Savunnah as woll as Charleston. We thinkf
the change a judicious one, by which the mer
chants, the plaators, and the roads, will be
benefited.
IdP* On the 16th inst., as we learn from tho
Macon Messenger, tho branch of the South-
Western Railroad, from Fort Valley to Butlsr,
Taylor county, will be completed, and the
cars will run on that day without interruption,
from this city to Columbus. On Tuesday
there was two miles interval between the
South-Western and Muscogee Railroads, over
which the passengers were conveyed in stagos
Double Homicide.—A very dreadful homi
cide, (says tho Columbia South Carolinian,
of the JOih instant,) was perpetrated near May-
binton, on Friday last, the particulars of which
are nearly as follows:
It seems that Mr. John D. Sims had on his
plantation an overseer who had become objec
tionable to him, and whose removal from his
premises he sought to clfoct. Aftor conversa
tion, an ultercation ensued, when thn wife of
the overseer, being armed with a pistol, threat
ened to shoot Mr. Sims. Being armed with u
double barreled gun, Hiuis immediately shot
her down. Enraged at this, the overseer
dered his eon to brieg his guu to attack Sims,
when the latter leveled his gun and killed the
ovotseer.
fcdP" The onlargoinem of the Battery, Now
York city, by encroachments on tho water
front, is now proceeding with great vigor. One
hundred and fifty sloop loads of stones have
been filled in, forming the exterior, or break
water. Three years' time have been allowed
to complete tho work.
The Late Railroad Maswn^re.
We gave yesterday a detailed account of
the melancholy calamity which occurred on
Friday last near Norwalk, Conn. The re
porters of the New York Herald furnish the
following sketch of the scene after the disas
ter :
When they arrived at the spot the draw
bridge was re-placed in its original pos.tion,
and the tide had retired; but, alas! how chan
ged was the asjwct of the place from its usual
pastoral appearance. For milos around the
country lookod desolate, and no living soul
was scon moving about. Near the Norwalk
station were seen a few excited individuals
hurrying, seemingly, toward* one point. They
were going to the draw-bridge, over the Nor
walk river. At this point wus to be seen,
perhaps, the greatest amount of suddon and
unexpected mortality, family bereavement,
agonized grief, aud soul-harrowing anxiety,
combined with the largest sharn nf generous
sympathy, manly exertion, female tenderness,
and truo national hospitality, that over were
presented in one group.
The chief rush was made towards the door
nuso, which is situated a few
upou this side of tho rail-course
iver. The place was literally
people who had arrived from
iw Haven, and other places in
ds or near relatives. At that
could be admitted, as the jury
ho dead bodies, and thn agony
wua dreadful. 1'crsonal grief
f othor consideration. A gen-
tho outer edge of the wedged
3ry, " Lot me in to find out if
ior is dead.” Another would
it endure it, 11 1 must got in and
oud is there.” A man, stupid
ild tottor forward, saying, ” My
of til
hum
lead
besii
New
sear
time
wen
of t
say,
kno
wit!
wife
. _ whilst the most dolicute ladies,
heedless of the maddened rush, would main
tain their ulacoi, sobbing out, “ Tho britlo of
vesterdav!—de <d—dead—oh that 1 could sec
tier lifeless form.”
Amongst the Now Yorkers a very general
feeling was exhibited to know the futo of Mr.
JonathaiiTrotter. One gentleman was perfectly
pale with tho intensity of his thoughts regard
ing his safety, aud, in common with him and
others, we rejoiced to hear in a short time from
Dr. Quackeuboss of the safety of his friend Mr.
Trotter.
During this timo tho officials in charge of
tho door, performed their duly with greut ten
derness but firmness. To the entreaties of
«e let ino in,” the universal ro-
assist you, I am sorry for you,
uient you cannot enter, by and
When the door was opened,
van produced! The floor wns
lead bodies, coffins and torn
the air was filled with shrioks,
announcing the recognition of u departed fa
ther, brother, mother, sister, or child. The
bodies wero not much disfigured. There wero
“ Fti
els:
by y
who
strei
dres
about the head, having tho
ty^ffir*. Wkntick &. Co., of Rotterdam,
and John Atwood of Loudon, have failed fur
large amounts.
Flour hoe advanced three pence, and wheat
one penny.
Switzerland.—An attempted insurrection
alW egbourg, Switzerland, had been suppress
ed, after considerable loss of life.
China.—Fhe Chinese rebels had captured
the city of Nankin. The imperial government
waa greatly alarmed.
The English Commissioners to the New
York Crystal Palace ore coming ovor in a
frigate and war steamer.
New York Cotton Market.
NkW York. May 11, P. M.
The sales of Cotton to-day, Wednesday,
reached 2,500 bales. Prices are unchanged.
Htlll Another Railroad Disaster.
A freignt train on the Fall River Railroad
ran off the track with fifteen cars which were
broken into pieces. Several passengers were
injured. The engine and firemen were serious
ly hurt.
The steamship Canada sailed to-day from
Boston, for Liverpool.
Charleston Cotton Market.
Charleston, May 11.
The cotton market, to-day, (Wednesday,)
was quiet, and prices depressed. The sales
were 400 f^ales, at H ts 10] cents.
The Superior Court for Bibb County,
Judge Powers presiding, began its spring
tin Macon on Monday last. As tliero is
b business, both civil and criminal, before
ger thinks ita session will prob-
ue for five weeks.
ob ton and Madison.—Good four horse
^ost Coaches now run by day light daily,
(Sunday's excepted) between Eatouton and
Madison, in connection with the two Rail
roads. The stage leaves Madison at G o'clock
A. M. connecting with the Eatonton Railroad.
They than return at 1 o’clock P. M. sumo day.
aud arrivo at Madison at G o'clock P. M, con
necting with the Georgia Railroad.
0T We learn that the city of Mobilo has
subscribed one million of dollars to the Girard
Railroad.
' We
ly* The Soil of the South says
never saw a brighter prospect for fruit than the
present season. Apples, pears, plums, peaches,
figs, grapes, are even now bonding under the
weight of immense numbers.
&T MejST Thomas Fitzpatrick has been
appointed by the government to bold a council
with the Indiana of the great pisius bordering
\>0 Arkansas, and to mcke with them a treaty.
Lsadss Quarterly Review.
From Col. W. Thorne Williams, agent
for the American publishers, we have received
the April number of this standard quarterly
The following isjhe table of contents:
I. Bcrope's mstory of Castle Croma; II,
•im.n I In.. • III I'll, fllil (Vimlnaa .if 11...
Human Hair; III, The Old Counlo.. of D.<-
mood; Hungarian Campaign—Koaautl. and
Ueurgci; V, Search fur Sir John Franklin;
VI, Buckingham Papers; VK, Apatov House;
VUt^Th.Two Saltern, nt Pemautllle j IX,
lou the Duke o< Wellington.
JaoManoa e** 0 Buimviui Railroad.
—We *«ntifi.d to Ifind, uyi the Macon
lfMM»,«r of jenerdajr, that the work on lliie
fniu is programing rapidly. Tho grading of
i.j a.**-—a rnilet out ot Thomajtou, la com-
1U ia estimated that, with tho foro.
J upon it, timpano! tho
d during the preeeut year.
•—■> a ridge, with no wa-
obatructioo. Bui
ion of twenty Uat
thn portion of
Internal Improvement in Florida*
A writer in the tit. Augustine Ancient City
says:
The Floridian and ticntinol are at logger
heads between the Brunswick and tiavaunah
routes for a R. It. connection with the sea
board. Tho Graud Central trunk Railway so
fur as East Florida is concerned seems to havo
been dropped in that quarter.
In West Florida a connection between Mont
gomery Ala., and Fensacola is the favorite
scliemo and the City ofl'onsacolu has Buhacrib-
ed two hundred thousand dollars to the stock.
In East Florida public meetings have boon
held in Hillsborough, Horuando and Marion
Counties, urging a connection between Tampa
and the Atlantic seaboard and books of sub
scription to this road aro opon at several
points.
We fear that in all this there is very little
subsiunco and that we aro no nearer the con
struction of any ono great work of substantial
public improvement than ever. Too much is
projected and too little attention puid to the
practical details and cost of such works. The
State will oventually have a handsome fund
for purposes of public itupiovement but there
is now little or nothing.—We are a now coun
try sparcoly settled and have little or no money
for stocks or settled investments.
Every planter in the country wishes more
land or moro negroes. Capital is wanted in
everv brunch of industry.
We do not beliove therefore that nothing
can be dune, but we do believe that every
thing, plank roads, rail roads, canals, grand
dunks, side cuts, Arc., cannot all be built at
onco. We had better lar turn our attention to
ono practical useful work nud complete that
and then goon aqain. We need estimates and
inforillation in reference to nearly all our pro
jected routes.
We hope to see the Alligator Plank Road
first constructed and next we hope to see tho
Ocklawuha made navigable for light draught
steamboats. Both of tho works are necessary
and practicable—more anon.
The Ocala Mirror learns that tho plan of o
canal from Lake Nownan to Orange Luke,
thence to the Ociawaha river, is taken up with
general approbation by tho citizens, and those
around Orange Lake and Micuuopy, nnd that a
Board of inuuagers has been selected, who
will supervise and direct a survey of the route
immediately, and upon their report will de
pend further action.
Wo do not
The Weather and Crops.
remember ever to havo seen so cold and back
ward a spring aiuue we have resided in Flori
da. Monday and Tuesday, the 2d and 3d
May, mornings and evening were cold enough
to make tiro very comfortable, and though it
bus been a cold, dry and windy spring, crops
look very promising. Some crops of corn are
tasseling, and wo have heard of some ciops of
cotton brandling finely; ours is not so far ad
vanced, but looks well; most of the cotton crops
have been ihiuiiod to a stand.—Ocalla (Fla,)
Mirror,
The Darien Ship Canal.—The Washing,
ton correspondent of tho Charleston Courier
days :
Wo have bore in the State Department,
some evidence of the fact, that the Darien
ship canal is to be carried on and absolutely
executed, i have seen the maps and surveys
of the engineers of the British company. The
canal ia to bo forty miles in length, from tho
foot of Escora to San Miguel. It will be 1G0
feet wide and 30 feet deep. Its cost is esti
mated by the engineers, Gisborne and Forde,
at only sixty mill ions of dollars. The
money is already raised. The British
Government has sanctioned it. The French
Government approves of it, and proiniseB'it
support. The enlightened Emperor had that
subject in view while he resided in Englsud,
as will be seen from his reply to the address
on this subject, from the President of the com
pany, Sir Charles Fox, tho Railway Prince,
ol the house of Fox & Henderson. It is not
generally known, perhaps, but it is a fact.
Louis Napoleon was the first person who ever
obtained a grant to construct a canal across
the Nicaraguan Isthmus. He lost it, however,
by inability to fulfil the contract; nevertheless,
he takes great interest in the subject of com
munications between the Pacific and Atlantic.
The Darien ship canal is to be finished be
fore the Tehuantepec Railroad will be begun,
according to present nppenrances.
5r* A singular and somewhat ingenious at
tempt was made, last week, by a limn who
called himself Lewis, or Lewis Scott, to raise
the wind. 11a came ro Macon from Columbus
by railroad, and called uu Mrs. Rylander, the
lady of Capt. M. E. Rylander, (who has re-
cemly gone to the Eastern States,) and in
formed her that her husband uad been badly
injured by the blowing up of a steamboat, and
wua then nt hi* fml...n.... n.
the t
of til
The
wounds principally upon the left temple, and
the same side of tho skull. This struck us ns
resulting from the angular position nt which
the bodies touched tho cars alter being pro
jected in tho one fatal direction by the shock.
The majority seem to have died from slow
drowning, and their countenances presenting
‘i—* “ ' ‘o their feelings at tho moment
ttssage from tirno to eternity.
io sculptor has never caught tho
real delineation of lineuinont and expression
which could bo seen upon the faces of the
lilejess human monuments of tho Now Haven
Railroad tragedy. Ono man lay with his lips
slightly apart, his hair literally erect, his oyos
staring, his hands extended, ug if in aversion
ofdangcr, and his retracted muscles showing
his feelinq of dread at being forced into the tor-
rible gull. Although stiff and cold when he
lay upon his hack, uu observer would imagine
that lie wus still receding from tho contempla
tion of u horrible catastrophy. Upon the coun
tenance of (lie ouco robust Mr. Collmch, of
Richmond, Me., you would see clearly the
expressed conviction of inevitable death, and
the calm, steady gaze of a man familiarized
with its contemplation. Mr. Colbach was a ship
carpenter, just returning to his native place.
Near to the door lay the body of a gentleman,
said to be Dr. Bartlett, of Massachusetts ; it
looked us if it had endeuvored to tear ufl* his
gloves in order to free himself, but had not
tune to accomplish the act before he died. A
beautiful child lay near to him looking ns if
the cherub had returned to earth, after the ca
tastrophe, and laid down to sleep. Hopeless
horror was pourtrayed upon the countenances
of the ladies.
Tho fuces were unusually pole, even for the
color ol the deported. This wus in somo mea
sure owing to the stoppage 0 f the heart’s Ac
tion by the tremendous nervous contraction
when the uufortunuto suflerera realized the
first idea of their futo. Some who had strug
gled violently, when cooped in the water, had
their fuces covered with bubbles of foam,belch
ed forth “ in the strong swimmer's dying
cd forth
agony
A mighty engine stood hard by, whizzing up
ita Btcam, as ir rejoicing at the triumph ofma
terial over immaterial life.
Around the drawbridge wero anurnbor of ro
bust men with ropes und axes engaged in an
endeuvor to got out tho smoking cur und any
purl of tho wreck which they could. Women
wore there consoling and ministering to the
afflicted nnd inviting the wounded to their hou
ses. The medical men of the place, Drs Filch,
Barker, and others were there affording aid to
is ia vain recommended caution by her moth
er. She does not listen to her advice, and that
influence, onco so powerful, is now exerted io
voiu.
Robbery and Detection.—On Wednesday
evening last, the jewelry store of Mr. Silas 4f,
Rogers was entered and robbed of aereral
gold watches and other small articles, among
which were two musical boxes. Mr. Rogers
having discovered the theft the next morning,
immediately lodged information of the fact at
the police office. On Monday, one of the
watches waa offered for sale by a negro boy,
Sam, the property of Izard Bull, to the pro
prietor of a simp in Market-street, who being
acquainted with the robbery, and suspecting
the negro, gave immediate information to Mr.
Rogers. Tho premises of Sam, who resided in
Society-street, wore searched by the police,
and the stolen articles all discovered, con
cealed in a hen-coop. In tho examination,
Sum confessed having entered the store and
secreted himself under the counter, until the
family had retired, when he appropriated the
articles, and made hia escape from a back
window.—Charleston Standard.
In Pursuit ok tiie Buukhon.—Our read
ers will have noticed our telegraphic despatch
from Now Orloans yesterday, announcing the
arrival in (hot city of tho Rev. Dr. Hanson, of
New Yotk, in hot pursuit of the •* Bourbon
among us. 1 ’ Having heard of the trunk full
of documents in the possession of a New Or
leans lady, formerly associated with the royal
family of France in some subordinate house
hold capacity, Dr. Ilunson has, no doubt, gono
on to qet those papers, as the ugeut of tho
Rev. Ltcazer Williams, tho reputed 41 Bour
bon among us.” Tho aforesaid lady, it is also
leported, was present si the death of Boulanger,
the last jailer of the unhappy Dauphin of Louis
XVI.; and it has been further reported that
she can testify to the dying declaration of
Boulanger, that he brought the Dauphin to
this country, and placed him for safe keeping
w.m uuuiiii j, aim piacca r.mi ior sum Keeping
among tho Indians. Considering tho intercut
which Dr. Hanson evidently feels in this ques
tion, it is not surprising that this astounding
intelligence from New Orleans should havo
attracted him thither. Woll, let us have the
documents and facts, nnd if tliero be a Bour
bon among us, let us by all means have tli&t
fact established. “ Is there a Bourbon among
us l ”—Ak y. Herald.
Frospeot ok tiie Crops, Fruits, &c.—
We loarn from diflercut parts of this and the
adjoining counties, that there is a fine pros
pect for the giowiug crops. Although much
wet weather rotarded curly planting, the farm
ers, encouraged by good prices, have been at
work most assiduously, and much more
ground will be cultivated than formerly, with
tho prospect of a favorable season. Wheat
looks very well. All the finite aro growing
finely. The bountiful hand of our Great Bone-
fuctur ia prospectively unfolded for the relief
and sustenance of his creutures, for which u
dobtof grotitudo is due.—Chattanooga Gat,
Coax.—The demand for Corn baa continued fair,
and the rates are without any change of moment. The
nleo of tho week Sum up about 42.UU0 sicks, mostly at
bushel for ordinary, and for prime
Whit# and Vellow, though some lots or prims Yellow
bar# brought Ail/ttOSo. Yesterday'■ salos, included
above, embraced 10,000 sack*, of which 1200 saoks Or
dinary at 40.1400 prime White at 40. and 6000 saoks at 01 Bavaaaoh, will be held at the liberally bestowed on the late PrnmJiI* P*trtaoct
for’YilloT Exchange Long Room, THIS EVENING, the 12th iasL.
MM M80VI«.V, .oh«,r Ih.r.port th, OmnltW. »N
pointed at their lset meeting, to draft a Couetitatiou
and By-Lawe. By order of tho Chairman.
mxy\2 ~ 1» J. T. HERB, Beery.
. Jie week, mostly at 33<&36c. for Ub
Wabaeh, and 3d@S7H «• V baihel for St. Louie.
Hie*.—The market ba> been dull, and we have no-
only a few traneaetione c, V lb, for
Inferior to Ordinary Carolina,
held at o. » lb.
Frkioiiib.-—The Freight market has gene
. rna * * #w ®B*eg*meuts, including
Liverpool at 7-16d. i a Di
is scarce, and
loan ship taken for
he Freight market has RenermlW been
Arner-
Iritleh ship;
at Xo
Bn-mon at 87*. 0d. V hhd. for Tobacco.
Departure or btesmen lYom Havaasns.
Planter, Corb, for CcntroTillage, Ac., at 10 A. M.
ON SATURDAY.
Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at — P. M.
to uiara ohaklutoh ron new roan.
James Adger, Dickinson. Saturday, 14th last.
•> Thetegular U. B. Mail steamers Gordon, Oapt.
Urooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Jletamora, Capt.
Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, fur Charloe-
ton. connecting with the Charleston steamships and
Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in 8avr-
nab at 5 o'clock, r. M.
Departure of Carson Centrnl Railroad.
Two Passbnosr Trains Daily.
Evening Train—leaves Savant.ah st 8 P. M., snd ar
rives st Macon at6t{ A. M., connecting with the South-
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thonoe to
Tallahassee, Columbus, and other points 8outh West.
Jfomino TYain.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar
rives in MaoonatdR P, M. oonueotlug with the Macon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanoosa, and with the Augutta and Waynotboro'
Railroad (day train) to Augusta: and (going East) with
Railroad to Milledgevlliefrom Gordon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Jasper, Brooks, Charleston, to 8 M LaOltoau.
MEMORANDA.
Now Orleans, May 7.-C!d bark Buona Vista, Won-
nls, Savannah.
Now York. May 8.—Chlfschr Q J Jonas, Look, Savan
nah. Arr sohr Clias Mills, Francis, Savannah.
Warren, R I—Arr May 3, brig Mandarin, (of Darien)
Doboy Island.
FUNUKAL INVITATION.
Tho friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Na
thaniel Nunguior, aud family, aro invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. NUNGKZER, from No. 140 Bryan
streot, this morning, at lu o'clock. *
Arrivals ut the Hotels.
PULASKI IIOU8E...Wiltrerubr A Son, Proprietors.
WKDNKSDAT, MAY 11.
J M Ball SuvauuuhiH W Bugg do
J McDonald Macon VII Bugg do
Wm McConnelly Ga
W11 Bennett
Mrs Dennett
8 Robison Wash'tuu c
1* A Stocton
J P Groen do
J W Moore do
I' lievins and lady.P Town
Sonauoe Columbus
DrC W Leaner Palatka
Rev Geo Clark, lady A child
W Watson Winchester
G. Fargo, Proprietor.
MARSHALL HOUSE
WKDNXSII
C Chavons Darion
GW Walthour, 1 ady.
Dr C G Parsons Me
E G Hunter.... Darion
G A Hill Augustu
..Fla
R P Gist 8t Mary.
Airs R R Liniug 8 C
Mrs Turner do
1 misses Tumor du|
CITY HOTEL...P. Condon A J. B. Foutr, Proprietors.
i.U~»
Dr Walthour aud lady...Ga
G Doughlas.
Miss I’alinor do
IVEUNKSDAY, MAY 11.
Q Harden Gordon.FW Hutton Flo
A C Newton Wash'tonlJ Kimbe a*
J Lcaptro Jefferson J Field Geo
oiSS -
children....
CONSIGNEES.
Per Btoamor Jasper, from Charleston—Central Rail-
road, Waihbarn, Wiidcr A Co, J A Mayor, T 8 Wayne,
B End tend, T J Rosenberg. W P Tongs, II J Kosonborg
II MiD hell, A Mode, Kiuchley, Lockett A Co, A A Sol
omons, J Daley, R Habersham A Son, Ilarnden's Ex
press, E Molynoan, R P Nichols, J J P Smith.
PASSENGERS.
For steamer Jasper, from Charleston—G II Clark and
in “ ~ _
lady*, C G Brunning. 8 Wilkison, 8 B DoWltt, W 11
Wood and 3 dock.
COMMERCIAL.
tho auflerera.
j——j v . * *8 v f a sicuiuuni. nuu
was then at his father's houso near New Or-
leans-—that he lint] been sent on by Capt* R.
for his eldest son, who waa requested to return
with mm. He also stated that whilo oil his
way he hud lost hia money and therefore need*
ed funds. Mrs. R. gave him fifteen dollars to
eo after her son, who was at Emery College,
Oxford. Lewis had several times offered to
p.M .counterfeit bill of twonty dollar., .1 tox
in* that it was all tbs money he had, and aur-
cneded in doing ao io Atlanta, while on bl.
way to Oxford. It wot ditco.ered aud ha wa.
compelled to refund the money. Before his
return from Oxford, Hr*. R. had mcei.ed a
totter from her husband, frtpn which it was
a.ident that the story of Lewis war a fabrica
tion, aud intended for the purpose of raisin*
mousy. He was anealcd, tried and committed
to jail, ou tha charge of passing counterfail
money.—Uacta Ue$$eager.
AsotherRsilroad Accident.—The af
ternoon passenger train from Naw -Bedford,
when near Taunton, on Saturday, waa thrown
off the track by tho breaking of tba axeltree,
ITwrewere tw.uty-f.ro passengers in the can,
, "2™ mu *h bruisad, and two aatraraly
State of Aflalru la Hpaln,
Tho Paris correspondent of tho London
Times gives the following meiuncliolv account
of the state of aflairs in tho PeniiiHula : From
all I cau learn on the atulo of parties in Spuin,
I believe that the question there is assuming u
very serious aspect; it is one, in fact, between
the absolutism uf Ferdinand VII. in his worst
days, and constitutional government, and in it
the latter is exposed to einiuent peril. 1 stated
iu the coiiiineiiuemeiit of the strugglo, which
has not yat been brought to a close, that the
Iloneali government wuuld not await a hostile
majority for a pretext to suspend or dissolve
the Cortes, but would do so the moment tho
opposition offered it any serious inconvonienco,
though its numbers might be still inferior to
tliose of the 8k.pporicrs of government. Such
lias been the case. It is stated bv some of
the Paris Journals, and particularly by the
Debats, that the aflair of Narvaez was the
cause of tho defiance flung at Roncali. The
Debate is mistaken ; the real reason the
Cortes were dissolved was, that the Govern
ment, or rather .ho Queen-Mother and her
husbund, the Duke of Kiunzares, tho pest of
Spain, wero unwilling to hear tho disclosures
which both the Generals Coucha were de
termined to make in full Parliament—the one
concerning the railroud aflairs, the other the
slave (rods.
There never has been a period since the
death of Ferdinand that the Queen-Mother
has been more thoroughly detested then at
this moment by every class of Spaniards ; and
never was her presence more hateful to Spuin.
Until the whole clun of the Munoz be shipped
off to the Cenariee or the Philipniuos—the
more distant the batter—Spain will know no
peace or rest. When that lady coutonted her
self with mere harmless amusements, people
tolerated her, but there is something hateful in
grasping cupidity and bigotry.—Maria Chris-
taoa must have put the patience of her most
faithful partisans to more than one cruot test
whon we find such men as the Conchas and the
O'Donnells abundon her und licrs in disgust,
tihe is hated on all sides; and if unything ex
traordinary should (urn up iu Spain, she had
better put her house in order. The monarchi
cal predilections of the tipanisli people must
be strong indeed to make tbem tolerate the
specimens of royality they possess ; and if a
revoultiou break out—of which 1 confess there
is some chance—1 see nothing whatever to fall
back on in any one member of the .Spanish
Bourbons now in that country.—Maria Chris
tiana is Ir.aiiicd; the Queen has long tried the
patience of her pcoplo—that poor creature, the
Ring Consort, is simnly despised ; and as for
Don Francisco de Paulo, he and bis family
are so utterly fallen into discredit that no one
orerdreoma of (jrem. If it be in the destiny
of the tipanish people, after so many years’
struggle for liberty, again to return to absolute
rule, 1 really see uoiliing for it but to restore
the Count of Monlamofln at once. I suppose
he is not much better tlisn tho rest ol his
family: but at all events he lias had no op
portunity of outraging public decency ; and,
however bigoted, liis bigotry is not a com
pound of hypocrisy aud licentiousnesrj.
There is, unfortunately, anothei cause which
did uot before exist, and which, 1 fear, will
hasten the crisis. Until lately, the young
Queen cared little about state affairs : Coun
cil. of Minister* (eve her a haert-aclia, and
tha debate, ol a Cabinet aha waa toned to
praiito over a head-ache. Gitre bar her fra
great gardens, her ihatlv bower., and the cool
weterlalto of Ban littolonao—her retreat front
the acorching atm of July — her moonlight
ramble., herTutl. in fact, all the pteasurea aha
luted eo tench, and ministers might eel a.
they please. This, however, ha. chanced;
•ha due. not love pleasure toss, but .h. like,
to imerlhro more in publie affair.; nnd, what
i. unlottunatc, this interference ia not tor good,
hot for evil, Him exhibit, more than a ten
dency to ab.olutiiui i her inelioeiion ia to dea-
pousm, and no word i. more hateful to her
mis than liberty, or tho cuustituUu.1. “
_ _ jtt»h „„
t, nod not as 1 sovereign bumpered by too-
at it hi tone! ties forest! upon her by rebellious
subjsets. Such I am atunred to the tsudetcy
mooifeated recently by Queen Isabella. Sbo
* Cargo por bark Buona Vista, ctearcJ at New
Orleans on the 7th inst. fof this port:—51 hhds Sugar,
437 this Molasses, 100 do Pork, 40 do Whts^, 28 casks
Bacon, 1,381 colls Rope, 110 boxes Candles, 27 packages
Mdse.
medical Electricity.
ItADWAY S HEADY RELIEF Impart,
an electrical influence through the system.
Its first indication is to stop pain—this it does instantly.
It noxt acts vigorously upon tho diseased parts,
strengthening and iavigoratlngtho norvosand unuolcs,
and holpiug the organs of the system to porform their
functions regularly and healthfully. It bracos the
nerves, it clcansos tho seoretions, it vivifies and enli
vens the circulation of tho *ital fluids, and gives tone
and energy to the liver, kidneys, and all other organs
in the system.
It soothes the most painful irritations, it removes the
most frightful swsllings and distortions, it relieves the
violont paroxysms, and enres the most obstinate
and tormenting pains of rheumatism, gout, nouralgia,
sick headache, dyspopsia, dysentery, diarrhoea, and all
chronic acute pains. One trial will prove its oflloaoy.
Price 23 and 40 cent*.
KADWAY ds CO.’S NEW ltBillBDY,
For tho cure of Scrofula, Nodes, White Swelling, Caries
of the Bones, 8yphilis, Ao. It is daily performing mi
racles in oaring the siok and ridding the system of dis
eases. The new modiciue is called Radway's Renova
ting Resolvent. Prloo of the Resolvent, $1.
may 7 TThSlm
PROCLAMATION.
Match's Orricc, Savannah, 0th May, 1843.
WHEREAS, COUNCIL, at a regular
•CSs i
meeting, held on the 27th January, 1843,
passed a resolu tion requiring me to issue my Proclama
tion, " closing tho Old Cemetery for the purpos M of in-
tremont after tho first of July next,"
Therefore, I do hereby proclaim that, after the first
day of July uext, the Old, or Brick Cemotory, will be
closed fur tho purpose of interment.
l L * 8 -l R. WAYNE, Mayor.
Attest, Edwahd Q. Wilso^t, Clork of Council.
may 10
.SAVANNAH I*. HOUSE dc IIOHP1TAI..
MAY 1st, 1853.
Visiting Coromittoo for May and June: N. B. Knapp
and J. J. Kelly. Applications for admission should bo
mado to the Visiting Committee. In coses of emergen
cy any member of the Board of Managers may grant
permits.
NOTICE TO HTOCKIIOLOEUH.
Jacksouvllle nnd Alligator Plauk Road
Company.
THE Directors having ordered an osscss-
— mont of 2U per cent., Stockholders in Sa
vannah will please mako payment previous to 1st June.
«pr»3w HENRY R. FORT.
Trust JLots
F OIl HALE.—Trust Lots No. 19 and 20
Westey Ward, Wesley Square. For particulars,
“* » K ‘- may u
mquiru at this office.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Aro.,
AT WHOLESALE A DETAIL.
W. H. GABUVL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Io No. 169 Cheotnut-ota, Philadelphia,
MACON, MAY 11.—Cotton.—Since the test foreign
arrivals, our market h%s been quiet, with some decline
from previous prices. Hales from7>i to 10 ct*., aud
very little changing hands.
COTTON STATKUBNT foil MACON MARKET, TOMay 1,1843.
Total receipts to
May 1st, 1853, 62,258
Roceipts in April, 1852, 1,254
1853, 2,173
Stock in Warehouses,
May l, 1HM,
Stock in Warehouses,
docroase 1,626
increase
8,823
inoreaso 2,087
MACON
Reoeipts of cotton by this Road to April 1st,. 65.653
Received in April, g t i(jg
Total receipts this season, 48 822
Of tho reooipts iu AnriLSUCO bates wore forwarded
Savannah, and 109 to warehouses in Macou.
BOCTU-WSSTXRN HAILROSD.
it April, 35,095
Received in April, 7|g
Total reoelgto,... 4
a
direct l<
Receipts to 1st April,
Through to Davannab in April, 1360 bates,”
37.261
—v---- c, M P ru > laounai
warehouses In Maeon, 797.
AUGU8TA. MAY 11--Cotton.—The market lias
beon stagnant and dull every day during the past week.
I? actors are not offering their stocks, and tho unfavora
ble accounts from England, and the decline in home
markets, have not, ao far, inflaouced them in the loast
degree to mako sales at rates which would meet tho
views of buyers. At 10c. for a good style of ml dlinx
fair and other qualities is proportion, shippers would
go to work, but holders wflf not make the concession.
:uotations are wholly nominal. The sales are trifling
of material service to the growing crop7wliioh is suffer
ing for the want of rain. \
Cobn.—Prices are atiffer. Nearly all in first hands
han buen bought up, and holders»re now asking 48(0)60
cents. \
Bacon.—Frio., .to firm and them i,. bettor domand.
'Ilioro io some inferior cured in market that will not
In In, ovor SR to lloonU the ho, rousd. rrim. tI„m-
■oo Io worth VVolII'i oonto tbo ho, round, nnd most
holders refuse to sell under tho latter price. Lard is
worth 9>* to 10>i according to quality nud pack ago.
Molasses.—Cuba is worth by the quantity 24 cents—
*» 24^26. New Orleans la selling s!
d Country Butter is selling kv the quan-
its per lb. dull. Lower qualities at loss
retailing ____
tailing at 36(037.
Salt—The stock in the hands of re toiler* is limited
and it is selling from stores by the small quantity nt Si
30(a>$l.3j per sack.
BDttkk.—Good ~
tilv at 12(01(5
rices.
A L ? orrJ i : ^ , ““ Wa ,iave *° to notice in the price of
this article. Stock on hand good. Rio Coffoe worth 9)i
(g>W>a cents. *
Exchange.—Our Banks Are drawing on New York
Drafu'° r Nort,iern CM***} K P« r c « n ‘ prom, for Sight
Fkeigiiti.—The river isi
quote to Savannah 25 to fp cents per bale Cotton:
Charleston, per Railroad 6
CHATTANOOGA, MAYTL—There is bat little doing
in our market. No sales ufcotton. We
of Bacon and Produoo on |aud equal to the demand.
ing; holders asking about
A large quantity of
Salt just arrived.
MOBILE, MAY 7.-
w ini' n T J—The Cotton market has
been dull during tbo week Just passed.. The unfavor
able news per Baltic, reoeiod here on Monday, quo
ting an Jtfd deoline in tbelLiverpool market, put a
damper upon operations hew, which extended to each
day throughout tho week. Yrsterday the advioes per
Ama to the 24th ult., came tl haud. She reported the
markot steady t with modest* sales. This news pro-
E
Comer 5th-»L, oppotite the State Home.
h has ulwuya iu store a full stock of French
Brooatelles; Do. Satin DoLalnes;
a.*i_ m. ‘ Table A Plano Covers, Ao.j
Satlu Damasks;
French Moquetto; ' I Gilt Cornices";
Do. Plushes; Gilt Pins and Bands;
Lacoaud Muslin Curtains Gimps, Friuger
Tassels,
N. Y. Instated WINDOW SHADES of nil styles and
prices; Buff Uolluuds; Shade Fixture*, Brasses, Ac.,
and every thingcomplcU/or Curtains of tho uewestParis
stylos, aud at the lowest prices.
Persons sending the height and width of their window
frames, can have their Curtains mado aud trimmed in
the best manner: see Fashion Plates in August number
of Godey's Lady's Book.
8teamers, hotels, oar builders, and dealers generally,
supplied at the lowest wholesale prices.
. . . . .W.H.CARRYL,
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
. ,, . 169Chestnut-st., corner oth-street,
H Iff _ Opposite the State Houso, Phila.
new Advertisements.
£
A of the Journeymen Mtohanios
Wv-a of the City of 8»T»nnoh, will be held at the
HOARD OF HEALTH.
SAVANNAH, MAY 11,1853.
At a meeting of tho Board, held this day,
for tho purpose or organisation, R. T. Tur
ner, Esq., was called to tht Chair, aud 8. A.T. Lawrence
appointed Secretary.
The,following Resolutions were ottered by J. R.
Johnson and seconded by F. Kronston
Pesoleett, That the Secretary of the late Board notify
each memhorof the now Board to meet iu the Exchange
on next Wednesday, the 18th instant, at 12 o'clock Al
and request thoir attendance.
ftesulrrd, That tho Board will noteleot ito officers a
til jfrat day, (m 12) 8. A. T. LAWRENCE, Boc'y,
ft' ANOTHER. —There is another small
scheme drawing to-morrow, in which the
Prises are uncommonly large. One Dollar may get
Four Thousand. Half and quarter tiokets in propor
tion. 8end in your orders before 3 o'clock, P. M. to
Gregory A Maury, at their office in Bull-street,
second door from Bay, j mk j
UNITED STATED MAIL LIN
FOR NEW-YORK.
To leave on SATURDAY,May 14th
at 12 o'clock, M. 7
, The United States Mail steamshii
FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Woodhull, wi
leave as above. For freight or passage apply to
n*»y 12 PADELFURD, FAY A CO.
UNITED STATES MAIL tiTEAMtillli 1
ISABEL
7b sail on
This splendid
iam Rollins, commander, leaves Sa
vannah for Havana via Key West, ol
-•*«* •“*“ “•*'* •*>**» of each month; and loaves Havana
for Savannah via Koy West, on tho 8th and 22d of each
month. For Passago, apply to
may 12 CU11EN8 A
i HERTZ. Agents.
UNITED STATES MAIL, LIN
FOIl PHILADELPHIA.
To lev. WEDNESDAY, M«j 18th
- o'clock, M.
oreo.reo.v And •jplendid steamship
» o Hi BTATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal-
ter Collins, will positivoly leave as above,
freight or passage apply to
C. A. L. LAMAR.
may 4
FOR NEW-YORK.
To Sail on Saturday, May 94fA,
clock, — M.
The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA,
Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will loave os above,
passage apply to
PAD!
PADELPORD. FA Y A CO.
U. ti. MAIL, LINE.
FOR NEW.VORK.
To leave on Wednesday, — at — o'clock.
r passage, apply to
s above. For froight
PADELFORD, FAY A CO.
UhiirlcMton nml Havunnnli Htenmer*.
r . «r~ IAHPEB will leave for
^Charleston on Tuesday tho 10th inst. at
usual hour, and continue to leave
0 a hor .. d,l V. , The GORDON will loave
Wednesday, the 11 inst., and contiuuetoioaverogular-
ly every othor day from that date. This arraugoment
will coutinue until the steamer METAMORA can be
; —- steamer METAMORA can be
got ready, due notice of which will be givon.
rai> y 9 8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agont.
FOR HALE.
A HORSE, large, fast, powerful and gentle,
‘ family. Inquire i
♦3ood may 12
FUR HALE.
A flno saddle and gentle Harness HORSE,
sate low. Apply »e Warner A Hooker
may 12
,Stables, West Broad street.
Q N nuuuii. inai, unwnnil tjlllCUin DD(I liamUTI] SIS..
a HAIR NECKLACE, open work, with plaiu
lo- 1 *-* **• ■ ■ •
may 12
vro. :i7 !
ll oeivea)
Frencj^Toadi
Mi*. Lucy C. Holm's,
' Bnrnnrd Htreet—continue*
s limited number of Pupils. A competent
wToachor attend* her Seminary.
UKKKUKNCKS:
Mr. Robt. Habersham, Judge Charlton.
Maj. Htarko, Mr. Solomon Cohen,
Mr. G. Gucrard, Mr. Octavus Cohen,
51 r. Joseph Turner, Dr. Wayne,
Captain GalHo. [3-Th,MAW
Meriwether Springs.
THE WARM SPRINGS will be opened for the
reception of visitors
FIRST DAY OF JUNK,
'umfortablo accommodations for 300 visitors. The
aud Cabins are undergoing thorough repairs, and
n|number of uew Cabins being built. Ample arrange
ments have been mado for the transportation ofpas-
seugerstoand from all the important points, Colutnl
West Point, Lsgrange, Griffin and GreenviUo. Hacks
r-JL wil1 the Springs,
LOHT OR MISLAID.
A DRAFT on Dr. M. K. Undent, No. 1(19 Ilonrv
btreot, Brooklyn, N. Y., WM drnwn by T. J. John-
son, and made payaule to Thomas Long. The public
are hereby warned against t-rading for the same.
T. T. LONO.
A . NOTICE.
LL persona itutelttnd to the estate of David 61
Rogers, will make immediate payment;'and all
persons having demands agaiustsaid estate will present
them duly attejtod to CHARLES W. ROGERS,
- mft y 2 Ru all lied Administrator,
MRS, E. O. COLLINS.
UK ALL It IX
Fnrtliionnble Honneta,
DRESS CAPS, FLOWERS,
Ribbons, Embroidery,
LACES, Ac.
No.353 Brond-at., opposite the U.H.Hotel.
may II] AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
(In
Mocking Bird
TJ.OR tmln, of powerful und variod song, sprightly
Ingt""' .st—— *“ • " -
_ »“d bokltliy.iiiiV.(Iky and nlgbt,-unoekili! s l, dur-
08 the termor. A| |dy u tbo Morning Now, Olfioo.
may li "
May Butter.
RECEIVED, PER STEAMER FLORIDA,
A FULL SUPPLY OF ’
NEW BOOHS.
RECEIVED BY S. 8. SIBLEY, MAY 10th, 1853.
A It 1CVIKW of tho Sjdrilunl MnnlrtiNtnUuno,
/i. rokit before Ibo Congregational AnnnikUon of
Now York nnd Brooklyn, by Cbuloo Booolior, Pnotor
of the Cougrogktioukl Church, Nowork, N. J.
The WorM'« Progrou, or hand hook of Chronology
nnd History, n Dictionary of Date,, by Goorgo V.
Barnum's Dlustratod u
www„ CITY,,IIA1181IA1,’« SALK.
TV7TLL ho mild on Mumlny the lliil, Mny inolnnl,
_» V a* 11 o clock, A. M., at tho Pound, ono Bo
Blase face, wl' 1 ** *■"-*-—* *
ducod a better feoling bore,
considerable dullness.
day the dullness oontpi
it the market closed with
and prioes ore fully
bo sold
.1 o’clock, A. M., at the Pound, one ftod Stcerj
» tail * », bou t two years old, marked with
number 7 on left ear, also ono Red Hotter about Eigh-
teen months old. Blase face, marked with *lope in the
Right Ear, bwollow fork and under cut on the loft Ear
may 11 PHILIP M. RUSSELL, City Marsha I?
C J.UM DROPS, Huvored with Rose, 8truw-
* berry, Ao., just received and tor sale at the
m *y 11 APOTHECARIES HALL.
, wvuaBy umi, ruonay woauo*aay luuo,
Thursday 1000, Friday 12U[8aturday 1000 bales, ma
king a total for the week ofl.700 bales,
" KUFOOL CLfSimVAIION.
dkl
Stock on hand 1st September 852 ........2,319
Received thi* week 3,165
Received previously 506,404-409,570
Exported this week.............
Exported previously
Stock on hand and oa ahlpbos l not cleared......
Fnsioim-There is bat iule doing ia freights.
Shipments are made to Li rpool atJid. A British
sh>p is loading for Genoa w i Cotton and timber, the
former at le per lb, and the | tor at 65 and 44 shlfiugs
New York ia^c.
« "F” ?« r ^AN8, MAI 7.—Currox—Yesterday,
to 3000 bales, making -a tftoi or the we«v of barely
14,500bales.' PncesVrere^vsd irregularg but without
further chango of moment.
Utk.Uulr4CT
imred with last year. Is *74.8.
NnwOuLBoxaC sairioATioih
li teidJffP*
V' X. UOTTOJI atAT'
ke«d oa tha berth for
(Mrtod last yaop.and
, the increase as em-
lojff A muu 21 years old, a first rato
X field and timber hand. Warranted sound.
pastry cook. Warranted sound—also, a wooman,
rate meat oook. Apply
Wm. WRIGHT.
Lj'UIC BALK, n woman 21-ye*
X boy ofaild 6 years old, a good hoi
warranted sound. Apply to
B UTTKU, UHKUHK, dev.
*0 Tubs New May Butter.
Wm. WRIGIIT.
60 Boxes Cheese.
IW bids. Hiram Smith's Flour.
_ a , 60 Boxes Herring.
Landing and fur sale b'
may 11
loby
8CBANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
LFALTIIUOUU FLOUR AND BACON—
AJHK) bbls. Baltimore Flour.
CU.1UUOJ1.
Landing, and for sale by
may 11 SCRANTON. JOnNSTON A (
Gentlemen; The temperature of the water is 90 de-
crees, winter and summer. The analysis of the w ater
is as follows :—
AtiulynlM of the Wuriu HprlngN.
RY PUS. COT7IXG AMD MkiXS.
Quantity of 1 wine pint, or 28,875 cublo inches.
Specific gravity, 0,098 distilled water being 1000.
Uaisks.—Carbonic Acid Gas, 2 cubic iuohes
„ Sulphurate of Hydrogen,..,
8olim Conxicnts.—Carbonate of Linn .
” Iron,' ?.5grains|
Maguesia, 10.00 "
1 he water is considered a certain euro for Rheuma
tism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Bronchitis, Scrofula,
of .. tlie Drinary Organs, and Diseases of
the Skin. I he oiimate and dryness of atmosphere aad
mountain scenery and pure fine water are unsuroass-
' ~ xny in the United States.
- undtrslguod takes this method of r lurning his
thanks to his geuerou s patrons, and of assuring them
and tho public that ho will be able to acoommodate all
who may call, aud will exert himself to make them
cumfortablo ; that his Larder and Bar are supplied
with the best that the New York and surrouuaing
markot affords, selected by himself, and that his charg
es will be »« moderate as the times will admit, that
he has secured the services of -?ffioieut aid to assist
him in tho management or hisustabllshuient. His Ser
vants are equal to any iu the South.
O* 1. ,0.0 J * L ‘ MU8TIAN,
May 12, 1853. Th-tjyf
may ix, iom. Th-tjyl
gSrCornor Stone ; Times A Sentinel; Georgia Citi-
ovouu , i lino* m. ccniinci; utorgta Citl
Montgomery Journal; Tallahassee Floridian,
Charleston Courier; Savannah News and Eufaula
?o l i!;bm;'l, C X^:Tn f K.. W • el, ^ ““ u ‘
Chalybeate Springs.
Tho undersigned, thankful for the very liberal
L patrouagc extended to him since the'opening
o! tho above establishment, iuforms his friends
tho traveling public, that hia House will be re
opened on the 2Uth May. In addition to the many
comforts and amusements afforded his guests hereto-
that he can
ia such a manner as
accommodate ail who
render thoir stay agreeal ^
not whethor the traveler la in
respect. It matte L „
search of health,ainusoment—oithororboth—tho Chaly
beate ie the plaoo at which his wants can be satisfied.
The Waters aro tine. “Chalybeate and Sulphur,"
and will euro as many diseases as any one person ought
to have.
THE BATHS aro excellent, and arranged with
view to comfort. The quantity of Water is not quite w.
S eat ia volume as that discharged by Niagara, but
ere is plenty and to spare tor the ablations of any
number of bathers not engaged in ditching tor Gas
Works, or operating in Coal Uolos; and ac this is not
the clays of visitors who have heretofore found the
Chalybeate, tho proprietor trusts that his friends will
., no , 80ar ?,.£ of t,ut element of navigation.
While he will huve oceans of water tor his Temperance
friends, he will romember to keep a good supply or
WINES tor those who prefera spirit level to a water
courso, lest too great a tendency to Hydropathy might
tpom to be regarded as “soakers." Ia a word,
the proprietor has been crowded every season sinoe he
has had charge of the Spriuas; and oa he feels saUsfied
*bat all who have called on liim will give a good report,
send their frieuds, and call again when they pass this
way, he id determined to leave nothing undone to keep
his place "right side up." r
TO INVALIDS, good fare and good cheer are
nocesaary as good water, aud as none of these tilings
particularly diaagrooablo even to such, -- '— -
healtbfiilnou, aro travolli
_ , — from their
o travelling oertitlcutos of the salubrity
of the laud they live in, the subscriber feels that lie is
safe in saying tho Chalybeate and its proprietor aro the
elements "to drive doll care away."
From Geneva, on the Railroad twenty miles east of
Columbus. Four Horse COACHES run daily to the
Springs ; from Barnosvllle tri-wcekly. At West Point,
on the Montgomery Railroad, at LaOrange, Pleasant
Hill and Greenville, comfortable Hacks can always be
hod to bring visitors to the Springs. Facilities torleav-
in* u> any |,glut, oao bo Uad over/ da*. Tho ouljdir-
Acuity to tho Traveller is to make up his mind to go •
Call and see the undersigned, and if ho does not make
you oomtortablo, it will t>o hooauee you are harder to
please than any ono that ho has ouoountored os vet
aud that is saying a good deal, 1 *
JAMES WOOTTEN.
aCyboato Sprinia, Ga., May 10, M.
li. a. Bennett * Co..
, WPCggggO* TOIJ.C. THOR,Vftm
JWpW . ilshment in this elty,
• oontlnvABe* of the exteaslvA
It is our lntowtioa to keep a large aad ex»...t
wnmentof aU kinds of oarrUfesfeuittf * ^
The lato proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thoraton »iu
onr Agent, at the North, tor the pure*mV S3 •** M
of oar establishment. His experUnoeTf
in the bnsiness, at the South, will insure ! 7*>m
and patrons saeh a well selected stock teS «
to give entiro satisfaction. 1 M ’’•“oot ftu
Mr. Bennett will five his personal attentin. .
kinds of repairing os heretofore. tention to
A CARD.
It will be seen from thaabove. that t t.... .
to Meura. L. 8. Bennett JCo., a B dI* haifTSL 11 **
fidenee in the ability of these fudiMitoV? t0 »-
liability and eaplul, to •uccessAlly oT!SAA ^
i!Sl“ 4
Mr. Lewis 8. Bennett baa been mv .
last two years, and I iakt^pieasure to r!S!? fbr thn
hiiito tha Pdbllo aa aa iaSMtrlooI' mSJ?”®'"',"!
‘otTiHjpi.a who, »hll, lookto, to hi, owe ,*" J ‘‘«-
will not uegloct Sioao of hi. patnm,. ° n Ww-t,
In relinquishing my business in this .
this opportunity to state that it is not frumifV
islactfon whatever : sinoe my residents in h 1 ^
1 boon kindly and generonsly treated aad*!^'
succeeded muoh bettor than I aatlolnoted ' ** d h * T »
“In the eouree I have taken, I L»e%tennm.-i .
considerations of a private eharacte/^u^. k 7
WhoroTitImaobo t Shall o.rr,“ih^•t. tK'Ju'-
i'aat leaie of obligatioa., and ohorl.h tho iSfJ 1 ?*-
a'nd'ufaop'a™ 1 ™^ 17 * B4 »f i
Lot tha fowl pooplo Of tho city aad sttto ... a.
Savannah, May 9, 1853. TUORN TON.
P. 8. Mr. U. D. W. Alexander is m*
thorised Agent for the transaction and JlodS
■or buolno... (mo, 10) J. c, TlloatlV^
Suvanuab fflcdictu X(,ii e .„
SESSION 1853—M, 8
rjUIE COURSE OF LECTURES IN Tina
L Jortitmion will oommonce on tho Hrit ILul S .
NuVeinbor and oontmne foor isontho atvot
■•'MB'SHilft.*' a«i w«.
J. p. HOWARD, M. Da, Prof. Anatomy.
W. G. BULLOCH, M. i)., Prof. Prinofitl
tlce of Burgery.
P - M .r^Sd’chn'Jro^” f ' DUout.
E. u. MARTIN, u. IE, Prof. PhysloJosy.
U 'Prof. Materf. MeffcaandThsrt-
vwursv, niuo ; JHOlrirutnliim
i Afeiuonstrator of Anatomy, $101 GrailZ?
"r- "W,■«*••!»' Graduation/ tT,« taoi. iiTii
other Medical Colleges. C. W. WEST. Mn” 1
sprW tlN Dean of tho Faculty
E&T The following newspapers will Diesis oot,» ikJ
above Ull 1st November, and send bills to thU oil V
South Carolinian, Columbia, (tri-weskly)
Courier, Charleston, •• ”
(Afnstitutionalist, Augusta. (
Recorder, Milledgevllle,
Patriot, Albanv. Geo.,
Floridian, Tallahassee, Fla.,
Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala.*
* Geo.,(weekly)
Gazette. Chattanooga. Ala..
Fewe, Jacksonville, Flo.,
Fuucy aud Staple Dry Goods!
W C. WADSWORTH, would Invilu iho
• tention of all desirous of purchasing rich sad
rnmi “ Kru,!ti -
Printed a.tln Plaid Bareges.
Embroidered Sewing Bilks.
Printed do do,
Grenedines and Crepe do Parrlei,
Black and Solid Colored Daririi.
Printed Organdies and Jaconits, ^ h
Bombasines, Alpacas aud Canton Ctothi
P h ,ln ’ H!* ok f J «nil Satin., 1
Ginghams, French and American Prints.
MANTILLAH.
The stook of these goods is unsurpassed, both in rich
ness of stylt and eloganoe of design by any in tbe city
Trade* T ° be ° n m&Duriu,tared expressly for Savannsh
IIOUHBKBBPING GOODH.
ipet Table Damask,} Napkins, Dovlos. Mamilcs
and Toilet Qullto Uuckabaok and BinTs Eye Towell.
ings, Sheetings, Tiokings, Pillow Casej Unons and Cot
tons, oto., etc.
nOBIBRY.
A compiote .took of LaJloa', M.u'i, Mine, anil Bo,’,
English and German Hosiery.
BMBROIDBRIBH.
Lace and N. W. Pointed Collars. Swiss and Use
Caps*, Fine Embroidered lldkfs. Cambric and Bvlis
Edgiugsaud Incortings, Swiss and Cambric Bands sad
Flounces, Embroidered 8kirte,etc., etc.
t . W v. # . h V® * 1< o » full assortment of the best mskssor
Irish Linens, Shirtings, Drills, Cotton and Linen Otnx-
burgs, Bobbiuet Netting, White Jaconets, Swiss, Nain-
SfiR Book Muslins, Cheeked and Strlpod Moilmi.
White Cotton Frlogea, Cottonodes and Plaid lldkfs for
servants. These aud many other styles of goods, will be
offered at extremely low prices.
Tbe residents of Savannah, and thoso from he nte-
rior. aro respectfully invited to oall and examine the
goods and prioes, and judge for themselves at
apr28 81 Broughton at., under Marshall 1
«. Brown’s Cheap Cash Store 1
THE Subscriber would invite tbe attention of all
persons desirous of purchasing rich aud elegant goods
i..n.uv.iiiiniD|iYii ouu, i riuu-u naciu, rmu w-
reges, Blaok and Solid Colored Bareges. Printed Or
gandies and Jaconets, Plain Black and Figured Bilks
and Batins, Ginghams, French and American Prints.—
a -- -*--(kof Lsdios', Men's, MIshobJ and Boars’
a-ngush und Gorman Hosiery, Laco and Pointed Col
lars, Fine Embroldorod lldkfs., do. Under Hleeves, 4c.
I have also a full assortment of the best makes or
Irish lainens, Shirtings, Drills, Osnaburgs, BobUnet,
Netting. White Jaeonete, Swiss and Book Muslins,
Cheeked and Striped Muslins, White Cotton Fringes,
Cottonades and Plaid lldkfs. for servants. These and
many other styles of goods, will be off* rod at extremely
respectfully Invited to enll and examine tho
. th< Mr .
may 10
rtur. are rospccuuny luviiea ro can ana e
goods and prioes, and judge for themselves
of Barnard and Bronghton-sts.
Mrs. M* Vallolton,
TTA8 removotl from No. 13 Murray Street, to No.
11 38 tVnrron Streot, near Broadway, and within a
few foot of the Railroad to the Crystal Palace.
New York, May 2d, 1853. ThF82w may 9
Factorage and Commission
UUHINBHH.
T WILL continue tbe Factorage and Commission
■ Business on my own account. Office « “
Foot of Montgouiwr^r Street.
may 9
i Bsy-st
J. F. PELOT.
FOR HALE.
*50 Bewai-d
ie of any of my Negroes.
JAMES SKINNER.
W ANTED TO UIRB.—A good Seamstress,
for which liberal wages will be paid and the ser
vant well taken oare of in a healthy part of th# city.—
Apply to (may 10) WM. WBIOUT.
A ...^. wantbd to HIRE.
NEGRO Woman, capable of doing the work
for a small family. Apply at this office,
may 10 tf
HIILET HOAPS.—Lupin’s Guerlaine's Am-
brosial, and Bapooite, I’eveia Ponoine, Provost's
Haugenotand Condray’s Gneland'c, Dsmarect-s 4 Co.'s
Monpolat.rpenaud's, Maelly's. GeUe's, Floating, Lows,
? 1 J? wn „y vi,ldj,or t dokvel's Honey, Omnibus, Chrjs-
Uline Wash Balls, Ao., fto., torsade by
may 7 JUHN B. MOORE A CO.
l^OR TIIB TOILET.—Reinmtie, Toilet Vine
J? gar, prepared expmsly for warm Climates, tte
virtues of this Vinegar are too numerous to be fully
discussod, it Is considered an indispensable requisite in
every family, for sale.by
°>»y7 JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO-
On
t£. ior sale by
MINIS A FLORANCE.
S UGAR AND RIOLAHHBH, Prime N. 0.,
for solo by
may 11 MINIS A FLORANCK.
( 1LARBT, in Casks and Cason, for sale by
J may II. MINIS A FLORANCE-
D|.MUg., iit»j- IU, OJ. rnavia
Constitutionalist, August*; Georgia Citisen,
Macon; News, Ssvnunah; Reporter, LaGronge; Patriot
Albany ; Alabama Journal. Montgomery: Lownes
County Ohronlole, Ala., and Tallahassee Sentinel, Fla.
copy until 1st of July weekly and send acoounts to
Cal y be ate Springs, or come and coujcct them
t ANA RYCAGBH.—Just received per
/ mer Florida, a largo lot of Chlnoeo Tin Canary
Cages, which are cheaper, cleaner and better in every
respeot than tbe old-lushiuued wood and wire ones.
Every good Cauary should bo treated to one. For sale
l mft J 12] J. p. COLLINS.
I imk, Laths, ulasthu, vkoiknt
L PLASTERINO HAIR.—A ooutut .up*
pip of tba .boro utleloi for into bjr
BRIGHAM, KELLY * CO.
itlOKHD TONLJUKS—a barrel, junt re-
y ceivod aad for salo by
H AY.—50 bn let Hay dally expected por bark
ight, and for sale, to arrive, by
■ggr 18 BRIGHAM, KE LLY A OO:
- m V-4 A. BON AUD. s 11DBR.—John Uhl's best Cider alwuviT
P XU HAJtS AND SMOKED UEKtr— Li Untutliirnl.br 1
t buret. Pli tUmn, m.f n BBIOUAM. KELLY * CO
It'
1’ run r.e.iro. tt. Mu.,
<wrelobr lore/HI
| KMONi*—10 li',*.. j Ul
-Lib,freartn
rein Fi, I
o>. Suaoki
•i?t*
,
FornM.tr tre«J 11] A. BONAUD.
UKMU _ LOUMTHU AND SA l,4ION-
J«M rociroO too Sou., tgr nteomnr Alibninn ud
L'Utt SAl.K.-A brow, akin Girl, tWyoare of
X? •*•.,» *00* oonui.troii ud houae nr rut, ud
warranted sound. Apply to -
■“F u WM. WRIGHT.
iust rctci.rtj laid liv sale
‘ BONAUD.
■ - nuiuui.
HALE.—A Man & -years old, a good
JT Tailor, warranted sound. Apply to f
tUUKBD BEEF AND HAUHAGBH.
2 Barrels smoked Beef,
100 Smoked Tongues,
1U0 Bologna Sausages.
Lauding front steamer Florida, and tor sals by
may li CLAGUORN * CUNNINGliAM^
F OR RENT.—The brick building, 60 feet froat
on Bay-st, by 90 feet deep, now occupied by »•
Solomons, Estj., iu well calculated for a wholosal* 1 Um-
cery, posseasicn given on 1st October next. Forlvnaa
*PPly to (way 9) COIIEN8 4 HEBTA
PLAIN WHITE BLUE nnd Black B«ro»e,
IT Cambria and Jaooget Mnilin, Nainsook and Nail
Muslin, Plaid and Striped Jaconet and Swiss Muslin*
Plain and Figured Swiss Muslin, Embrolded Swiss
11a, White and Colored Grganda Muslin*, Colo rod Lift
en Lustres, aud a fine assortment of Ladies aud
Horny;. LU, tsunbrlo Hdkft,, BUR NA_
W indow shades.-! »«# ‘•"“"j;’
uiortmtnb of Window SlredM, FUioror, «••,
r^loodudforreloby t , ABnoa „ bqwwe,.
Tj* MB KOI DERI,
ill Hdkfs., Swiss and
broTdered Lawn Hdkf
Flowing Sleeves, Embrt
Cambrio and 8 wise K< _ _ .
ol^'brloFlovooo 1 *,^Fiooob
SlrU. Rd,l>n ud U *I»2i^>. W
Book and Job Printing,
No. 10H Bryon-at.
(ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.)
/^RDLRB loft at the Printing Office, or tt tbe
V / Bookstore of the subscribers, will be promptly ext-
cuted. • JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO.
FOR MALE.
/CHATHAM and HavaunHh Mutual Loan
\J Btook—6 shares each. Apply at thisoffioe. ap26
- - °? rr y on the Lumber ana Timber busnesisas
luretoforc, under the namo ana style of J. Roberts 4
J. ROBERTS.
ROBERT AUSTIN.
^1— consignee of 90 bbls. marked
and take
. Diamond, is requested to eall, pay charges
take them away.
m*7 10 WA8IUJURN, WILDER 4 CO.
li StripedOsuaburgs, Bine\
toitadee. Brown and Bleached !
M.:
SsMi